The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-01 00:00:00

trz: . 3.64 ...ve deserved the severest punishment. Who , k hit ',2,1 , 5:,:i).h oiA.I could now tell, or hor• she bad become acquainted: with Neale, the 'loco pr o tezior, who had supplied - her with every :As it was stated, btu who, _when she. was i:i the must distressing state of mehtal distrailion; left her locked up alone, without food and without Ow 'ling. She was taken away tri St. James's Wolk ,ho'se,'where for soul t tiiue it' was thought that her real; as well as her senses, irrecoverable. Shemas restored to bodily health by great cate, but her mind , •.iwrss gone. She 'Could not be called 'as a witness ; she could the-refore make no charge against Neale. The Magistrate had properly bound her over to ap pe;tr, drinking, and hoping she might recover, and -tell , the tale of her misfortune!". &le was now not , only out of her mind, but she had lost her sight:: As to - the cries that she utts.'red against Neale, it was ; trot that the servant o,b,rne had not seen the pis ...lois; bnt they were w" like the air-drawn dagger of ,Macbeth, the inray,inary creation of a tortured and mind. He had pistols, for when the con stdble went to take him, he drew a pist( 4 l, and swore he would shoot him. •Nir. GARROW w.rs observing very wrongly upon. the strange condu& and gross inhutnanitv=of Neale., when Lord - Elenbotough requested to - know whe ther he could stew that a proper warrant was grinned. GARROW appologized for permitting his feel- . . ings to lead him into a wider field of observation : than the defence ,of. his client required. He said, .hosvever, he should;prcvide him with a strictly legal defence,'and if he' did not, he should in‘ult an•E;ng. to'say any thing of the atmaunt of darna-' _coald be only nominal : for it was of „thp firs! imnoriatire to the Police of. the Ytkropo lis, which Mr. Conant so honourably abd 'So ably direeted in the distrid of Marlborough -street, that when a person had a frantic female in his house, permitting the neighbourhood to be disturbed, he should be called upon to give some account of his conduct. • Gregory the Officer- related the circumstances of the breaking into:the house, and taking Miss Davis away. He was constable of the night. Being sent for, he saw her in a frantic state, leaning out of the two pair of stairs window, and was afraid she would throw herself out, He knocked and bid her not alarm herself. Finding that nobody came, he got in through the kitchen window and found all the rooins• in the House fastened. • He left the watch man with a light in- the passage and went up with a small light himself ; ln the two pair room he found Miss D.ivies ; the door was fastened by a small hatch on the iosikle, but that was done by going through a closet and into another room, and then closing the third room t.loOr from the outside. When he get in 'to the room she was quite naked ; she rushed to wards him and fell from . mere weakness. Th ew was euthieg in the room but a smal barrow bed, which was bloody ali through to the sacking, and a crust or two of bread•by the side of it. The wit ness took a blanket and wrapped her in it. He then sear, heel about for clothes but could find none. into the closet and could find none there. At lettgiii he get a' large flannel dressing gown, and she was very av,•rse to having it put on, but alter - - Ward, she: wa , dressed in it, and the watchman got a ribbon and tied it round her. She warned some ater, and it was procured. tor her ; she seemed in great_ alarm and very weak. • He then went to .Knightsbridge to Neale, and told hi m . H e said he wes very much Obliged to _the witness, and booed he: would say nothing about it, and he' would , reward the wiln-sstur his trouble. When he got to John street he took the key .out of his pocket to open the - door, and said, :" Don't let - her see me, but .leave the room At :d let me go to her." The witness. and the watchman then went away. The wieless went as early as possibli to a. Magistrate; and Mr. Conant comic g early to the .effice, directed the witness to go to the woikhouse, and ge t th e over , eers to ta k e care Miss DaA is. The witness went to fetch her, and told Neale that Mr. Conant wished to see him at the office. He said Miss Davis was not there.— Winless said she was. Neale their said that she was tort fit to be moved, sire must have a medical man to a; tend her. Knowing the way of the house, the %-4 itness went up stairs, but she was not in the same room. - He found her in the room turning out of the closet, and believed she had beeti sitting on a SAL She flew to the handle of the door as-he came in. *The witness said he came not to hurt her, but to prated her from Neale, and he should not hurt her. 'She aaid Neale was coming to shoot her, but O findint was the witness, she was pacified. The witness delikered the message to Neale to come to the office, but lie tetusecL - Miss Davis was not then in a state to he examined. She was then taken. to the workhou,e in a hackney coach. Her weakness was the etfeet of disease. The witness gave informa-, Lien upon Oath be:ere Mr. Conant,- that- Mr. Neale cemmittedao assault and false imprisonment on. Eliza Davis,, in the parish of St. James, and against the. , peace. This information was entered in 'the book, aild then a win rant wars granted to . apprehend Neale. ,--The witness then went with Pethefick to take Neale, and was cautioned, against his pistols. He itid not go in with petherick. Witness was at the office when Neale, was examined. , Mr. Conant 'asked a few questions. 'Neale said he did not come to answer his impertinent questions; be did not come there - to criminate hitnself. He said he should brelg an ataion against the witness. Mr. C. said, it.y,l 3 bring an anion, bring it against we, for my hack is ht. - ter able to bear it," Witness*- saw Nibs Davis .atteit'ards in The work-house, .where . sh e b e .. tilind- She had learnt hiserame,,and_ spoke iinnitialy to/hint at times. ..She never. asked him foi liquor, nor etfered herlothes topawn through hiln for She was a Very delicate young ay°, ei ee ;- she . was at' the work-house -three or four tiaiattis • her friends applied for her, and she was taken dewn to Wales in a chaise. 'Mts. Hunt (wife, of the witness of the same name) to . seeing Miss. - Davis in her carriage, and to 1 1 •1 disturbilL; the neighbourhood with her shocking cdes. She had been in the house six -months or Another neighboar \vasesamined as to the tiaiue citcultistAnces, and said. she was - an elegalitly jOtitned letnalC.- When she fitst saw` her she was painted both white and red. he - I.4biroo of St. James's Work-house gave an toll 'ot the illness of Miss ;Davis ; and said that iii ~ru. verty of the Defendant, would find the .smallest da-• mages in their power. Sig 4NIVIES MANSFIELD, in summing up the evi• dence for the Jury, stated that the wordsimputed.to the Defendant were actionable, supposing them to have been spoken with the most harmless intention. • The Law implied- a:degree' of malice by the'publi cation of such scandal, just as much as if it were done avowedly for the purpose of defaming the cha , . meter of the Plaintiff. If there had been the slight est grounds for such a charge, it was the duty of the • Defendant to have gone instantly before a Magistrate and laid his complaint. it was impossible not to un derstand from what thesDefendant had said, that he Meant Lo impute to the Plaintiff an offence which was revolting to human nature. The unblemished reputation of the Plaintiff, however, of which no body, could have any doubt, 'was the circumstance .which ought to weigh most with , the Jury on giving their verdict, •which must be undoubtedly for the Plaintijf, because he saw no legal excuse for the cond .& of the Defendant. At the )49DIC tiara ' they ought to take into their consideration the "diCalTh. stances of the boy, and give him the benefit 'of the arguments (4 his Counsel in mitigation of da mages. The Jury, : after afeW minutes deliberation, found a verdict fbrjhe Plaintiff—Damages 40s. WAKEFIELD V. CHARLE S The Plaintiff is proprietor of the Rooms; in Tot . tenham-street, Where the King's Concerts were for merly held, and the action was 'brought against the Defendant, who became security for-th(., performance of a _covenant entered into by s,Thudtrs, t he- riding ' nriter. 'Elie rooms in .question were I , ,ritterly fitted np for the reeeption of the King and -Nobility. The orciv-stra seats . and chandeliers , were placed in th e m o st o'egant order, and some figures; re;iresent- Lig the Mithes, w`r - re finely painted by Don oft ier of toe Opera ikuse. - .After. the Ro) a; Concerts were removed to ,nOver-square, the Rooms in Totten ham-street re,, arced unoccupied, and Saunders, - the _Equestrian, stn , J ttteni oLthe propriet,,rs in January 1808.: Tne premises were taken for o n 6-y ea - r , and 'Saunders bound Haiselt in a penalty of 2001:. to re 'pair the roof, and keep the place in tenantable' re- , pair. After he had obtained po,session, he - pulled down the orchestra to build a gallery, and spread compost on the floor to IJirm a ride tor hortietnanl-' ship and other feats, which he exhibited tO the pul:P. The ereelion'of a gallery, according _to. the statement of witnesses, made the wall bulg , ;. the roof consequently gave way, and when' Saunders left the premises they were in a ruinous. - state, so much SO, they were represented as a common nuisance. Many of the fixtures and elegant brna rilents belonging to the,:roomsWere destroyed or takenay.lt dic) not appear that any repairs had made while Saunders was in :ptnsesSiorr, -- and it was contended that a breach of covenant had' taken place. 7 Mr. Serjeant BEST stated, in behalf of the De •fendanr, that the present demand was unfoußded. Satinde:is was a pyisoner- fpm - debt, and he cautioned the Jar.) , against giving damages, on the wound that 'the pretniseAvere in a ruinous state when . the - y.wet7e tiken. He endeavoured to prove that the orchestia ',had been made a .gallery, without retrieving the wood of which it had been formed. The Learned ; •Serjeant was interrupted at this part of the'pl6ad irgs lay Sir James Mansfield, who objed,.t` is ridittilous to suppose an orchestra eau : be tinned into a gallery. This is 4, 1,51.1j . ..r eaiguLl never heard of before: - - , . . The Jury foUncrairerclia foi'the Plafiltiff,damages 2001. , COURT OF CHANCERY. FIELD V. •R YAN. • 'A. case exaaly si-milar to that of the late Lady Strathmore, with resp . ettjo the forcible means had recourse to, in order to induce her to assign over het ,property to h<r husband, was yesterday brougbtbe fore the Court. The estate is in Y...ockshire, aockhe corntiblsory de d- vas signed iu .FlAnde , s. Mrs. 'Ryan is now de ad, and the family heir-at-law sues It)! the recovery of the estate trom the survivihg hus band. The CliANcErt.9r, granted an injnnetion, and.di reeted an issue at law. . A Cororiees Inquest sat at the George Public-' house,sin the Hackney-road, on 'Wednesday, on the .body of John Holland, a deserter from 'a regiment infantry,.who - put a period to - his existence whilst 'under escort to London. The &Ceased had been_ four years absent from his regimen!, and wa, takett at I.igglesvvade on ,Sunday kit. He complained of thirht whilst travelling on Wedneq:lay morning, and got some beer from a house on - the rood, into which he contrived to. put a qt“miity of arsenic, which killed him in rwo-bouts.--Nerdia, Febo de se. 1- 1 1,E0 On Thursday last, after a long and painful' illness, Mr.- Thomas Isherwood, of Ludgate.hill, aged 39. The same evening, Guddenly, Miss Meadows, of Covent— gardeix Theatre. Yesterday. Mr. Dan;el Alcxander, Srnilor (perk of the Court of Requysts forth,: hun.).lo of Southwark, aged 67. P OF.STOCCS ):I.sfERDAY.. , I tlld4lllolltlS, I6s. 17s. pr. I South Sea St• , ck, shut New .Ann.-shot - 1 .3 per Cunt. 17,t, Out Exclieq. I is. pr I Otnnium, t i pr. linperial 3 per Cent. • Coos. tvr Upenusg,l9.;l Bank Stock, 26-3 Nave pet Cent. shut iper Cent 1797, lush s per Cetit. - 4 per Cent: S 3 g 3 per Cent. iceo ,63 3 per cent. Cons. shut Bank I'. Ann. India StOek, ' CURE.6F STONF, AND GRAVEL.' - MR. PEttitY, Sl•iigon, Southampton-street ; Bloornshury,squate, Proprietor of ADA AlS's VE N a mitd'yet ettiec,cions Cure of STJ Ean i V EL in the BLADDER or KIDNE acqUaints toe l' n - lie, that he has for some years devoted his wliele-prolessiolua attention to the above Diseases. He may be ,coris ailed a t .his own House on Wednesdays aid Fridays,, tv:!eie he dispenses the Solvent in bottles 'of :}s. 6d. its. and tI. 2s. Stallps included, two of which last scarcely ever fail to tor. pet tne,caleuloustliathesisin the habit, and thereby prevent the concretion of Stone in persons ofa sedentary lite. Surd also at Bacon'and Co's, tso, 'Oxforti• street, aid at Bolton's, front of the l uyal E xcilange, the Author's " L'ts quisition of the Stone and Gravcl,'z' Ninth Edition, :ce us, Gd. ,pointing out their,C,wx, an d t h e Diet to beobfer vied .during the Cure, w:th many extraordinary Cates, som of perfect recovery even atter the operation hakbeen resolv •d 0h... May fe had at Symonds's, Booltsellx.r, No. 241, Pater. master-row, puce is. 6d. LONDON : Printed bt k 1( ii .It ) I(KIS , of No. 4, Martlett.coirt. - Bow-street ; and Prblished by W,ILLIAM AitMlG ER SCRIPPS, South Miton-street, Grosvenor. sqtrue; At the SUN-OuicE, _No. 112 ) Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, (post,paia), must be addressed.- , she was quite deranted ; at intervals she was calm ; and at one time, when she was in apprehension of dying, she exclaimed,. " That villain, Neale- . --I a - m in this sit nation and near death, through him." She said also, that he had managed her concerns; but never said that he had been either bail or security for her. She took her to her friends. She drank Soule wine by the advice of the Doetor ; but was never given to into:tication, 'flor a l° drinking spirits. - In going to Wales, in very cold weather, she took a small quan tity of spirits two or three times. Petherkk, an officer, Stated: that he took Neale upon the warr4ot, and.tOldlim that he had a warrant; He said he word be damned if he came. He had a pistol in.his hand ; big the:witness rushed in upon . him and seized him,. and took him away. The books of Marlborough-street office were then, produced; and - Gregory's information, whereOn the 'warrant was issued, was read. The warrant was then put in evidence and read.. The examination of, Gregory, sworn in the presence of Neale, was then read, and also the minute of Neale's answer, in Mr.. Conant's hand-writing. Neale stated in this exansination that Miss Davis came willingly to hiS house. He said, " what is the: end of all this ? I will answer no questions." He further stated, that he did not deny that she was found in that state. He left- her so at ten o'clock - . . She came to Ms-house with her crwn consent. but was immediately. seized with a strong shivering, and in two minutes fell down and expired. They also deposed that the Plaintiff's horses were'not in so good condition as those of the Defendant's, and consequently could not be expe6ted to pull so well. The LOUD CHI BARON staled, that.th was a n. h contradiEtion i e evidence which was given in at most every case which came before hint, where horses were the subjeti of action ; but he thought the Defendant's - Niritnesses in the present case enti tled to more credit than those -of the• Plaintiff, be cause the former were passengers, and the latter were . the Plaintiff's servant, and others, who were not so likely to know the, truth of the accident. The Jury . deliberated upwards of two hours, and retprned a verdict for the Defe:idant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, iuNF. io. DEFAMA'T'ION. Mr.. PARK here ipterposed, and said he could now ' yield to the feelings pt his friends around him,,be cause the Defendant had made out a strict legal de; fence. He should, therefore, be non Suited ; but if there had been no warrant, or - no examination, .he should have addrest ed the Jury, although he knew he could •not,dernand heavy damages where a 'Ma- • `gistrate acted bonafule, although he might' att erro . - neously: . . . . Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, it could never have been a case for more than nominal daniacs. It, however, through. motives of feeling the nigistrare had, acted without a warrant, he should Live direct ed a verclia against him to carry cust4. He was happy to find Mr. Conant had_ acted with io much caution. The Plaintitfagreeing to be non:anted, he should not make any observations upoh_the case. The Plaintiff was therefure tionsutted. JU.N . B 29. In the first Special Jury, cause that stood for the day, the list of the nami.•s of 24 tutors, ,rt-turnt-d by the Sheriff; wa% called Over, and not one Juryman ; appeared, so that if tte pai ties had kiSheci to try their cause by a Common Jury, it could not be done ; for as not one of the Jury returned by the;Sheriff ap peared, there was' nothing to which they could pray a Tales. In another cause, in which a Special Jury was summoned, the parties were not ready, and it went otT of course. THL: KING V. THE DUKE OF GOBDON. The names of the July were called, over, and such of tnetn that appeared had the usual fee, and were told that the trial stands over until the next Term. BERTHOIVIIER V. BOND. This was an acti on f or -scandalous words, and the damages were laid at 20001. Mr. Serjeant . SnEritarto stated the 'case to the Jury, and said that this action was riot brought for' the sake of putting, damages into the pocket of his Client, inasmuch as the Defendant was - the son of a needy barbe=, and unable to pay even the costs of - the action ; but it was brought for the purpose of vindicating the character of the Plaintiff front the foul-bversion that had been cast upon it by the De fendant. The facts of this case were shortly as follows Berthomier was a-clergyman by pro fession, and by birth a Frenchman ; he had resided for upwards of to. years at Eton,:' where he employed lit , l helt as teacher of 7 the French language to the Eton boys; and during the whole of his:. residence there - , as wel, as hefoie he wetitte live at Eton, he had maintained a he must it reproachable and amiable. cha rade) , so much so, that_ front;thj!,Yeer down to the poorest man its acquaintance ; he.Seetneckto have, been univer,altyre i ,,,cted and beloved; and this (the Learned Seri: ant = ohserve.•) Woold be evinced most satistactorily vas. toe niintivr of all descriptioos of eel -setts weo,..in a cause like had volunteered to cow iorward and dta tare totir knowledge aftd opinion of his ceafaeter and conduit. Netwith staiming, however, the un,ullied reputation which the Plaintitt.had so _long maintained,.yei in one 'no: . meta Os prospects in life had been destroyed—his very the,:ni of existence taken from him, and his char:l6ler blasted by the breath of the, Defendant. The Defendant wi:s about twtquy. years of age, an apprentice to Mr.. Egglestone, 'a hatter at Wind sor, and a Magistrate of that town, .with whom the Plaintiff was in the habit of dealing for hats. On the 20th. of April last, Mr. Berthoinier hav ing met time Defendant, as he was going through Eton' College, stopped him for. the. purpose of giving direetioes-respeeting. the repair of an old hat, for winch 'he was to call at the Plaintiff's ledgiug to ob ttahien.timle'lhi 'The a Defendant pponied ; accordingly so ca n t i l e ed c , ol b i v u e t rs n a o t t i o a l t , respeiting the alteration of 'the hat, the lad. went away and promised to return with it the next ,even 'hag by, six o'clock. On Ft iday evening, about. ten o'clock, Mr. Berthomier received intimation in- a letter Prow Dr. Geodall; the head Mester of Eton College, the purport of which was, that Dr. Goodall was very .aorry to inform the Plaintiff, that he had the day preceding received a complain; Oa very serious nature from Mr:EL;glestofie of Windsor, re speEting M. Berthomier's behaviour to his ma n. (the Defendant); that. Dr. Goodall , would be obliged. to piehibit all intercourse between the boys tinder his care and - Mr. Berthomier,. unless he could viadicate himself from the charge, recommending at the same time mos t e aruest ly to, adopt the best pos sible mode of totally disproving the imputation laid to hiS charge. 'Mr. Berthomier, shocked inekhe - greatest ex tr eme at such a coMmenication, imme diately took the necessary steps for learning what the representations made by the Defendant were.— Arid having ascertained that the substance of the Defendant' s accusation '.as that the Plaintiff, in ad dressing himwith respect to the hat,touched his thighs, and acted in other respects in a tnannet too - indeli cate to describe ; he was advised to commence this • action es the best mode of seeking that reparation his injured character bad sustained. Thetearped Gentle Man then resumed his statement with respect to the high honour and character 'of his Client, the unblenusned reputation of whosecOndott would. at once- give the lie to so foul an accusation. He con ,i eluded by stating, ,that he should,• if it were neces 'sary, call not only the Rev, .Dr. liooddll, the Head Master of Eton College and several of the pri vate tutors of that seminary,- as Well as several re- . •speCtable Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, but also the following distinguished peisonages ,vlio had been pupils of the Plaintiff, .Lord Milton, Lord Lovame, Lord Mal Pas, Lord Clive, Marquis of Downshire, the Honourable Mr. Pelham, the two Mr. (liven-. Mr.,Tennant, Mr. -Hooker, Mr. Broderip .o Pm! Mr. -Stedman ; as also Sir Nicholas Cokhurst, Rolestun, Mr. Hipp'esley, Mr: Beaumont, Mr. Steward, and Mr: Ogle, ‘vito were at resent un der the tuition of the Plaintiff. Dr. Goodall was then called to prove the words spoken by the De - fendant, whom he stated he conceived to hatie been under a complete mistake respecting this transaction. The Learned Doaor said, that he had ki10.% n the Plaintiff for litteen-years, and could speak of him in the highest terms of approbation. • ,• Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD having proposed to call other witnesses to the Plaintiff's character, COURT OEXCHEQUER, JUNE 3 0.: SirJamcs: MANSFIELD observed, that' lie might BRA - NSCOMB v . WH ITE. as well attempt to call 'witnesses to the charatter of • •i the ArChbishop of Canterbury. The -very circutn- Tile Plaintiff and Defendant in this cause are pro- stance of the Plaintiff holding the high situation lie prietors'of stage coaches on the Deptford road, 'and did, was itself evidence, of his good conduct. the action was brought for the value of a horst . which wasalleged to have been kill e d, W h en the coaches Mr. Webb, Mr. Reilley, and Miss Webb, were called for the purpose of corroborating the statement got entangled upon the road, by the Defendant's tie- of Dr. Goodall 'as to the Words spoken by the De gligence in driving,' Several' witnesses swore that Pendant. the Defendant was the.cause of the coaches Coining • Mr. Serjeant LENS then addressed the Jury in an in Corned, and that tlib Plaintiff's horse was 'struck eloquent speech, in mitigation of damages, on the by the pole of his coach. On•the other s:de, five part of the Defendant. He stated it was not his in: passengers.. who were in and - upon the defendant's j tendon -by any ineans - to impeach the'charader of coach, swore that his coach, which the Defeudant drove the Plaintiff, of to impute to him that he had been himself, was b e f ore t h e ot h er upon the road guilty Of what the, Defendant had through mistake 'all the way. from Deptford, and that ati6-Plaintiff's attributed to him. But as it was evident that there driver waS - , whipping his horses furiously to get be fore it, and drove the fore-wheetof his coach . within was no' malicious motive in the conduCt•of the De fore time hind-wheel' of the Defe n d ant ' s ; t h at hi s off Pendant, and as the Plaintiff 's charaEler would again horse was never touched by the Def en d ant ' s coach, stand fair in public estimation, he hoped time Jury, under such circumstances, and considering the po- STILES V. BUSH. TheAtToatriT 2 9EttEmAti. stated, that the plain tiff was Headbor'ough 01 the parish of St. Boto:ph, Abbate ; he had been brought to a public house, called the Brown Bear, in East Smithfield, to qui e t, or else take into,custody the Defendant, a foreigner, who had been noisy and troublesotne for some: time there, upon which be was assaulted by the Defend -ant ; which case was clearly proved by a crowd of witnesse.i. The defence was, that the Plaintiff had assaulted the Defendant first. Mr. GARRow complained that too many wit nesses had been brought on the -part Of the .Plaintiff to prove his case, which added 'to the exptmee in the way of costs. He called many witnesses for the Defendant, but some pf them st ate d c i rcumstances which were hi g hly improbabl e , and therefore th e Jury, girt. a charge trorn his I:Ordship, (who said he i,vtis as ready as any body to censure officers of Po lice I.vfien they exceeded their authority, yet they must be proteded in the due execiition of their 'du ty), found a verditt for the Plaintiff —Damages Fif ty Pounds. - THE SING V. ELIZ. MORRIS. This is an inditiment charging the, Defendant with wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. GARROW moved to postpone the trial, on ac count of the absence . of a material witness, Air. Fournier, a Alagistrate of Union Hall, Sonthwarli r her father ; who was stated, by affidavit, ,to be so ill that it would endanger hi s lit e to bring him into Court. On the other side there was an affidavit, stating, that ibis indielment related to a else which had late ly been in part tried before his Lordship ; afterwards referred to Mr. Lowten, who made his award. That. award came before the Court ;- on which it was or dered that Mr. Lowten should review thatjward ; he did so, and confirmed the award in every parpcn-_ ; and on neither of:these three occasions was Mr. Fournier. examined as a witness. But it appearing that he was present at one of the conversations betwean the 'parties to which the Prosecutors re ferred, Lord ELLCNBOROUGH decided that the trial should be postponed, and - it w,as accordingly put oft until next term. SOCI: ' 1/ 7 1 EfC 7 Accou T' next. N.l stied Artist T ha two. IN (irk cut ed or 11.1 sition, it I' 1 N jl. .2.d. Cojni • An: wortl the ire Nu the S. *OR .And I I N tt and ti ance Ta To Intel Ci cress ( Tc ott).2r m_•n: A f Ermi I" Tenei 'from duce Pa kren for Co r , gUrdl Al Cen the per I %era TE Iftu ' 1J